Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mslimo euds STORY ON PAGE THREE Editorials Rushing Dilemma No More Starving Rushing Protocol News Carolina Wins Lenoir to Open Rushing Today nt h Navu 1 I ..1 . Ml VOLUME LI V t V: if it r ft 11 '5 Welt are Committee Suggests New Plan For Lenoir Opening Anticipating the completion next Wednesday or Thursday of tEe Pine Room of Lenoir basement, the Student Welfare com mittee yesterday issued a memorandum to President Graham recommending that the new, dining room use prepared trays in stead of the cafeteria system and that students pay by means of monthly meal tickets. Both proposals came within the past week through Controller W. D. Carmichael and dining administrator E. F. Cooley in an UNG Debaters Hold Meeting On Tuesday Campus Debating To Be Considered Inaugurating its 1942 season with an organization meeting Tuesday night at 9 o'clock, in Graham Memorial, the Debating Council will attempt to bet ter last year's record which includes such high points as, the second place gained by the Tar Heels in the National Delta Sigma Rho Forensic Tournament at Madison, Wisconsin and the series of 26 debates held in 12 days during the trip to the Mid-West capital city. Transportation difficulties will can cel participation in the - Sigma Rho event, but in its stead will be a plan of infinitely "more interest and benefit to the student body, announced the Council's secretary, Dick Railly. Although no definite steps can be taken until the Tuesday meeting, pre liminary proposals call for the first Intramural debating tourney in history. Under these plans, teams in both town, dorm and fraternity leagues will fight it out in decision debates for the right to meet in the finals between the two league champions. The many questions in National, State, and perhaps College politics would form the basis for de bate. , "The two main purposes of the in tramural contests," said Railly, "would be to offer students a greater oppor tunity to enter into debating, and to develop possible material for the var sity team." The varsity team will also have a full program this fall, debating with the Woman's College, Duke, and Wake See DEBATERS, page A Tonight's Show Opens Season i For Playmakers Tonight at 8:30 in the Playmakers theatre, Professor Frederick H. Koch will launch the 25th Season of the Car olina Playmakers by telling the tale and showing over a hundred slides of a quarter of a century of exciting ad ventures in folk-playmaking. Among many famous figures called up by "Proff " on the screen and in his story will be such distinguished early Playmakers as Tom Wolfe, Paul Green, and Kay Kyser. Everyone interested in the living folk-theatre of America is invited and urged to attend Koch's illustrated lec- Admission is free to all. Those in terested will be able to purchase Caro lina Playmakers Season Tickets m the lobby of the theatre. Men's Glee Club Calls for Members All men who are interested in trying out for the men's glee 'club and who didn't have a chance to try outcast week are urged to attend the first re hearsal scheduled for tomorrow after noon at 5 o'clock in the Choral Room at Hill Music Hall. ' Both new members and all old mem bers are urged to come, and bring a prospective member if possible. Editorial: F-3141, News: F-314S. F-3147 -3 effort to save students both money and time. A meeting of the administrative heads tomorrow, to which student lead ers will be admitted, will work out de tails of the new plans. Since the Pine Room, to be used also by the Navy, will not be opened to stu dents for lunch until 1 o'clock, the com mittee concurred on the identical tray methods because students could be served faster and more cheaply. Included in the Student Welfare's six-point recommendation was a re quest that meals be served at the low est possible figure at which the Uni versity would not suffer a loss. It was strongly felt that the basement should be operated on a strictly non-profit basis. The plan of identical tray service was devised after a thorough inves tigation of the similar service employ ed by the Duke University union din ing room. It is anticipated that stu dents will be allowed a choice of bever age and dessert which does not follow the Duke plan. Food served in the Pine Room will be of the same quality as that now fed to the Pre-Flight cadets. The committee's last important rec ommendation was that students in good standing be given credit in order to purchase the monthly meal., tickets which would permit their eating in Le noir. Work is being pushed on the new dining room which, "if anything, will be more luxurious than the regular Lenoir dining hall," Cooley stated. The room will be panelled in knotty pine and air conditioned. Independents Begin Quarter With Gala Party The Independent coeds organization here on the campus started off the fall quarter with a party given in the main lounge of Graham Memorial last Mon day evening which about 175 girls at tended and enjoyed a program mostly consisting of relay races. The purpose of this organization is to promote friendship and social life among coeds. Only non-sorority mem bers and stray Greeks are allowed to join and everyone of these girls is au tomatically a member. The -organiza-See INDEPENDENTS, page. 4 Morton Back for Weekend; Photographs Game for DTH t 4 -' . , -SlA-Af,sA Hugh Morton CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1942 : : ... .'. ; pWfesJttSWdWJIWWW ,.mmrr mpT.;...... .., f , J I,, , L ,JL, UJlJ .J ,,, jl,jljgijlljliMWiH,M,mjwWLL jiiuuuhum- I ; - V - --' I'fPs'HS' , ' v ' , , ', ' sa ' 1 f - , - -fry f : yp' S I ) PHOTO SHOWS Co-Captain Joe 'Austin of the Tar Heels being brought down by Wake Forest's end, Jim Copley. Executing a neat but unnecessary block is Andy Karres, sophomore guard for the Blue and White. Carolina man in background is Ralph Strayhorn, sophomore guard. (Photo by Hugh Morton) Greeks Give Oyer 700 Bids to Freshmen As Streamlined Rushing Begins Today New Courses OpeninCPT Army Air Force Speeds Program Army Air Force headquarters an nounced four new secondary training courses offered to graduates of the Civilian Pilot Training program in a special bulletin to the Horace Wil liams airport yesterday. Under the new ruling CPT gradu ates who have finished the eight weeks course will be classified in one of the four newly outlined fields providing they are qualified in all respects for the duties for which they have been se lected. Graduates of secondary instruction schools will .be assigned to duty and further training with Field Artillery units or Army Air Force units with successful students made Staff Ser geants. Cross country and link instrument students who are selected for training will be called to active duty in grade after receiving approximately 100 ad ditional hours of instruction in single and twin engine planes. Upon gradu ation they will be rated Service Pilots and be appointed 2nd , Lieutenants. The special war .bulletin further stated that instructors will be called to active duty following more air train ing under the jurisdiction of the Com manding General and also rated Sec ond Lieutenant. Their jobs will be to train at elementary flying fields under the Flying Training Command. Glider pilots will be given four See CPT, page U i By Bob Levin Back for a weekend visit to Caro lina before entering the Army Tues day as a technical sergeant in the photography division, Hugh Morton was drafted by the Daily Tar Heel to take pictures of yesterday's game. From a stolen camera which cur tailed all picture snapping in the win ter of 1940 Morton rose to the top rank ing campus photographer and cli maxed his University life with an un animous election .to editorship of the year book. Due to his enlistment, the Publications Union board will vote for a successor sometime next week. , Memories flowed thick and fast yes terday in the Tar Heel office as the Wilmington junior reminisced oh how he got his start at Carolina by taking pictures of Hal Kemp, University alumnus. The success of these early shots so See MORTON, page 4 forest Ib OBemer, -4 By Walter With more than 700 bids distributed yesterday to freshmen, rush week will officially get under way this afternoon when new men will make their initial visits to those fraternity houses from which they received invitations. The period of silence which has been in effect since the return of upper classmen will be relaxed from 2 until 6 o'clock this afternoon' and from 7 until 10 o'clock tonight. These are thef only hours during which rushing will be allowed today. This - rule will - be strictly adhered to and no freshman may be in a frat house at other than those hours. Violation of this rule may lead to a fine of not more than $100 being placed on the offending fraternity and the It is imperative that the 342 freshmen who have not received their rushing bids call for them at the Horace Williams lounge in Gra ham Memorial before noon today. rendering of the freshman ineligible to pledge any Carolina fraternity for a year. As in the past, all freshmen must visit every fraternity from which he has received a bid at least once today. Violation of this regulation may ren der the offender ineligible to pledge for a period of one year. In order to facilitate new men in lo cating fraternity houses, in learning the members of each fraternity, and in learning the rushing rules of the Inter fraternity Council, that group has pub lished a Directory of Fraternities wnich has been distriDutea to every 'freshman receiving a bid. A new fea- ture of the Directory is a fraternity map giving the exact location of all fraternity houses. Other regulations of the Interfra ternity Council provide that there shall be no rushing at any other time dur ing rush week than the hours speci fied, namely between the hours al ready mentioned on Sunday, from 7 :30 until 10.30 o'clock Monday through Thursday, and from 7:30 until mid night on Friday. From midnight Friday until 2 o' clock Sunday, October 4, there will be a second period of silence during which there will be no rushing or social contact between freshmen and fraternity men. On Sunday, however, each freshman who has received a bid to join a fraternity will be summoned by the Faculty Adviser on fraternities to appear at some convenient place at which time the freshman will be asked to indicate his fraternity preferences. If he has received a bid from that fra ternity, he will pay one dollar pledging fee and be directed to the house of that See RUSHING, page 3 YMCA Cabinet Meets Tomorrow All members of the YMCA cabinet will meet with John Thomas Monday night at 7:30 in the Y This is the first meeting of the year and all old mem bers are expected to attend. Plans for the fall session will be discussed and commission heads will organize their programs. v Business and Circulation: 8641 r i Damtoft GVTC Drill Starts Monday Over 800 Enlist In Two Divisions With more than 800 members enroll ed, the Carolina Volunteer Training Corps will begin drills for training companies tomorrow and for recruits Tuesday. This year's expanded enrollment is nearly double the 435 members of last year's pioneer corps. The schedule of Military Science courses has been completed, it was announced today by Colonel W. A. Ra borg, commandant. Students wishing to take these classes must report to CVTC headquarters in South building Monday between 9 and 12:30 or be tween 2 and 4:30. The eight companies, normally com posed. of 65 men each, and divided into two divisions; one for training com panies, which will drill on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and the other for recruits, drilling on Tuesday and Thursdays. A good half of the enrollees are al so taking one of the four courses in See CVTC, page U Sorority Rush With Mass Meeting Today The first ten days of school to the new Carolina coed has been a series of introductions to sorority girls. To date, rushing has been limited, accord ing to rushing rules, to informal con versation about every possible topic ex cept sororities. Sunday afternoon at 5:30 the mass meeting in Gerrard Hall for all those interested in pledging a sorority will change things. There will still be no conversation about the sororities be tween members and rushees, but rush ing will be out in the open. During the Sunday meeting Mary Lib Massengill, president of the Pan Hellenic council will explain to all prospective rushees the rules govern ing formal rushing. . Girls attending the meeting are asked to bring one dol lar to pay the rushing fee. At this time all new girls will be divided into three groups to facilitate rushing. Before a coed is eligible for formal rushing she must visit the Pi Phi, Chi Omega and AD Pi houses on Sunday, Monday of Tuesday nights. Highlights of , sorority rush week NUMBER 5 (Q) C3 J- Seven Yards For Margin Baptist Fumble Sets Up Tally By Westy Fenhagen Capitalizing on one break, a greatly improved Carolina eleven scored a quick fourth period touchdown and started on the gridiron comeback trail by smashing a hard-fighting Wake Forest team, 6-0, yesterday in the muck and mire of Kenan stadium. In weather conditions discouraging to the most faithful of fans, the Tar Heels, stalled for three quarters by a heavier Deacon line, played a cautious game until a Deacon fumble late in the third quarter gave Carolina a golden opportunity which they took advantage of for the winning score. It was a brilliant payoff run around left end by Hugh (Shot) Cox that was good for seven yards and the touchdown. Aided by sharp blocking from four teammates, Cox gave ample proof that he was set for a good sea son by outlegging the Deacon de fenders to paydirt and crossing the goal line untouched to become the first Tar Heel to score on Wake Forest in three seasons. Nearly 10,000 fans sat through a downpour in Kenan stadium to see a fighting band of Tar Heels, out weighed and underdogs against the highly touted Deacon first team, play heads up defensive ball, smashing every Baptist scoring attempt, and See CAROLINA, page 3 Green Speaks On Nazi Threat At Di Senate Paul Green, leading American auth or and playwright, will be guest of the Dialectic Senate at its first regular meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Di Hall, Wesley Bagby, new president, announced today. ' The subject for discussion will re volve around the threat of the war and Nazism to American culture. Green is the author of many noted American plays including "The House of Con nelly", "Johnny Johnson", "The Lost Colony", "The Highland Call" and co author of "Native Sun." His play, "In Abraham's Bosom" won the pulitzer prize award in 1927. Freshmen and transfer students are especially invited to attend Tuesday's meeting and membership application blanks will be available for a limited number of vacancies. Week Open are the dessert parties to be given on Friday and Saturday evenings. To these parties go only the invited rush ees. Regardless of the number of in vitations a girl receives, she may not attend more than one party an eve ning. Invitations will go out Thurs day afternoon at 4:00 and answers must be in the Woman's Government room of Graham Memorial by 10:00 Thursday night. With the final indication parties on Sunday afternoon, formal rushing draws near a close. Invitations to these parties are given only to the girls whom a sorority wishes to pledge. An acceptance to a party is a girl's in dication that she is planning to join that sorority. If, however, a rushee attends a final indication party and changes her mind about the one she wants to join, she should see Pan Hel lenic council immediately. Monday morning formal rushing ends quietly as girls sign their pledges in Mrs. Stacy's office. They may join the Pi Phi's, the Chi Omegas, or the ADPi's.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1942, edition 1
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